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Complications of Parenteral Nutrition
Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2007Parenteral nutrition plays a vital role for patients with intestinal failure and those who are unable to maintain oral or enteral nutrition alone. Parenteral nutrition has been shown to improve clinical outcome in patients with malnutrition and intestinal tract dysfunction.
Andrew, Ukleja, Michelle M, Romano
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Parenteral nutrition in infants
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1980A prospective study of 63 consecutive infants on parenteral nutrition was undertaken to evaluate the effectiveness of a uniform regimen with minor modifications throughout the project. Routine investigations were carried out to monitor haematological and metabolic complications. Anaemia from repeated blood sampling was frequent. Metabolic complications
W W, Koo, T, Fong, J M, Gupta
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History of Parenteral Nutrition
Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 2009The concept of feeding patients entirely parenterally by injecting nutrient substances or fluids intravenously was advocated and attempted long before the successful practical development of total parenteral nutrition (TPN) four decades ago. Realization of this 400 year old seemingly fanciful dream initially required centuries of fundamental ...
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Parenteral nutrition hypersensitivity
Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 1990Total parenteral nutrition (TPN) is widely used. Although mechanical, septic, and metabolic complications are well known, hypersensitivity skin reactions are rare. We describe a 16‐year‐old boy with Burkitt's lymphoma who developed a urticarial skin rash when treated with TPN and vitamins.
M, Levy, L L, Dupuis
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Parenteral nutrition in the neonate
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1983Parenteral nutrition has become an integral part of the support of the neonate who is either unable to receive or tolerate enteral feeding. The nutrient requirements for basal metabolism and growth can be provided by the infusion of a mixture of amino acids, glucose, lipids and other additives.
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Copper in Parenteral Nutrition
Gastroenterology, 2009Copper is an essential nutrient for humans. Copper is a component of numerous enzymes that affect a wide variety of metabolic processes. Copper deficiency can result in anemia, neutropenia, skeletal abnormalities, and other clinical manifestations. There is no well-established laboratory measurement of body copper status.
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1981
The need for adequate nutrition is now considered a fundamental tenet in the management of most diseases. In the last decade, total parenteral nutrition has evolved as an important means for accomplishing this goal.
R T, Guild, J J, Cerda
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The need for adequate nutrition is now considered a fundamental tenet in the management of most diseases. In the last decade, total parenteral nutrition has evolved as an important means for accomplishing this goal.
R T, Guild, J J, Cerda
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Parenteral nutrition in injury
Injury, 1987INTRODUCTION IT has long been recognized that following even moderately severe injury patients lose weight, mainly as a result of reduction in the muscle bulk. The loss of weight occurs even in the presence of an apparently normal intake of food. The problem is compounded if, for any reason, the patient cannot eat, for example if he or she is being ...
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